PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATl'RDAY, APRIL 25, 1008.
. FOURTEEN PAGES.
After Supper Bargains
For Saturday Shoppers
Best 8c Apron Gingham at, yard
5c
Best 12 l-2c Bleached Muslin at, yard
9c
Best 15c India Linens at, yard
9c
Best 12 l-2c White Outing at, yard
Best $1.35 Bed Spreads at, each
Best 18c White Dimity at, yard
10c
95c
12 l-2c
Best 15c Black Satteen at, yard
9c
Best 35c Bath Towels at, each
25c
Men's $20.00 Suits at
$14.65
Boys9 4.50, 5.00 and 5.50 Suits at
$3.60
$5. 00 off of any Ladies9 Tailored Suit, Just for Saturday.
12 U2c Silkotines for, yard 9c
15c Curtain Swisses for, yard - - - 11c
$2.50 and 3.00 Lace Curtains for - $1.65
1-3 off Ladies9 Trimmed Hats, the best styles
of the season, 1-3 off for Saturday.
Men's 3.50 Shoes, all kinds, for - $2.50
Women9 s 3.50 Shoes, all kinds, for
$2.50
Boys9 2.50 Shoes, all kinds, for
$1.85
Remember, Just For Saturday.1
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
Society events
Club Notes
Grieg Musical.
A charming musical was given by
Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Mrs. W. C. E.
Pruitt at the home of the former
Thursday, which was one of the most
successful affairs of the season.
The splendid program, admirably
arranged by the hostesses, included
vocal and Instrumental numbers from
the noted Norwegian composer, Ed
vard Grieg, and all were excellently
rendered. Interesting papers on his
life and music were also given. The
following is the program:
Life of Edvard Grieg. .Mrs. J. E. Bean
His Music Mrs. J. A. Fee
Piano "Sonata Opns 37"
Miss Bartholomew
Vocal solo "Autumnal Gale" . . .
Mrs. SI usher
Piano Lyric pieces
(a) "To Spring"
(b) "Butterflies"
Mrs. G. W. Phelps
Piano "Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion" Mrs. II. Rees
Pong "In the Boat". .. .Miss Ruppe
riano Humoresque
(a) "Lonely Wanderer"
(b) "Dance Caprice" ...
Mrs. Slusher
Songs (a) Swan Song.
(b) I Love Thee
Mrs. Selkirk Norton
Piano Peer Gynt Suite
(a) Morning.
(b) Aese's Death.
(c) Anltra's Dance.
(d) Troll Dance
. ". Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. Rees.
With analytical notes by Mrs. Fee.
At the conclusion of the program
light refreshments were served in the
dlnllng room from a prettily appoint
ed table presided over by Mrs. N. M.
Perkins of Boise City. Besides the
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club there were a number of other
guests.
Dlckenu Afternoon.
Mrs. M. Gwlnn and Mrs. T. M.
Starkweather entertained the Current
Literature blub at the home of the
former Friday with a most delightful
program on "Charles Dickens" and
the following excellent program was
given:
Paper "Charles Dickens"
Mrs. Shoemaker
Reading Selection from "Dombey .
and Son" Mrs. Geer
Vocal Duet "What Are the Wild
Waves Saying?"
...Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Adams
Reading Selections from "Old
Curiosity Shop".. Mrs. Yt. Alexander
Piano (a) "Symphony" Beethoven
(b) Selected
Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Pruitt
Reading Saleetlons from ."Pick
wick Papers" Mrs. McAllister
The afternoon was a most charm
ing one and the guests were delight
ed to renew their acquaintance with
this popular favorite. Dainty refresh
ments were served and a large num
ber of guests besides the club mem
bers were present.
Women Endorse University.
The Current Literature club. belieV'
ing that the educational conditions of
the state will be materially improv
ed by, increasing the annuaf appro
priation for tne support ana main
tenance of the University , of Ortfgon
have passed the following resolu
tion: Whereas, a measure to amend sec
tion 3529 of Bellinger & Cotton's code
and statutes of Oregon, by increasing
the annual appropriation for the sup
port and maintenance of the Uni
versity of Oregon to $125,000 has
been filed in the office of the secre
tary of state to be submitted to the
IpbtiI electors of the state of Ore-
eon 'for their approval or rejection
at the regular general election to be
held on the first Monday in June,
190S, be it
Resolved. That we, the members
of the Current Literature club, do
heartilv endorse this measure and
ask the voters of Umatilla county to
use their Influence to help pass the
measure.
MRS. DEAN TATOM,
MRS. T. T. GEER,
wrs wnnn pastjvv.
Committee, j
PORTLAND LEADS.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affect
ed by the National pure food and
drug law as It contains no opiates or
oher harmful drugs, and we recom
mend It as a sare remeay ior cnuaren
and adults. Pendleton Drag Co.
Will "Paint the Town."
There Is a movement on to Improve
the town and by the use of paint and
a garden rake to change the appear
ance of Main street and residence
properties. If the plans are carried
out every business house except two
will have a new coat of paint, H. H.
Helmlck, who has rented the rooms
fornerly occupied by George Rine
hart's harness shop is transforming
the outside appearance of the build
ing. Mrs. Bly states that she will
paint the remainder of her buildings
that were not painted last year and
the new postofflce building will .be
reflnlshed. Mike Spears Is also go
ing to improve the looks of his' barn.
An effort in being made to paint the
Methodist parsonage. It Is hoped
that the action of theBe Individuals
will stimulate further action and that
the whole town will be In first class
appearance.
COFFEE
Our name on the pack
age gives us the credit,
and puts on us the money
back burden it isn't a
burden!
Your fTiver rirnt your mnnrf tf io iou't
Uk.Scbilling'l PT !'
.More Wlieat Exported from Oregon
Metropolis Tlinii From Any Other
Port.
Portland exported more wheat
during the month of March than any
other port in the United States, says
the Oregon Dally Journal. The com
bined Puget sound ports, Tacoma,
Everett and Seattle, are second on
the list and then comes New York,
followed by Philadelphia and Boston.
This Information was received by
Collector of Customs P. S. Malcolm
this morning In a report from the de
partment of commerce and labor,
the "wheat exports for the month
were 3,840,545 bushels, of which
quantity Portland shipped nearly
half, or 1,422,347 bushels. The com
bined Puget sound ports exporting
899.936 bushels; New York, 449,118;
Philadelphia, 300,667 bushels and
Boston, 228,649 bushels. The balance
was shipped from various less Im
portant ports.
In point of prominence as a flour
exporting port Portland holds fourth
position for the month of March,
New York, Philadelphia and the com
bined Puget sound ports leading. The
quantity of flour exported from the
states during March was 1,117,576
barrels.
J. A. Stevens, a mere youth, Is
serving a 30-day sentence on 'the
rockpile In Portland for attempting
to pass a forged check.
K.ik1o hall presented nn attractive
picture on Tuesday afternoon with Us
gala nttlre and Its throng of merry
guests who were bidden by the follow
ing hostesses: Mrs. Cmules F.Coles
worthy, Mrs.Allen J. Goodman, Mrs
Bertram W. Huffman,' Mrs. Thomas
M. Henderson, Mrs. William H. Mc
Corinniach, and Mrs. Gonzales M.
Hlce to play the ever popular game
of 600. The fragrance of spring
flowers permeated the hall, as cherry
and apple blossoms were used In pro
fusion, together with blooming plants
of Easter and Cala lilies. Daylight
was excluded from the hall and nu
merous candelabra, together with
electricity were used In Its stead. At
one comer, of the call a prettily ap
pointed tuble was arranged from
which punch was'served to the play
ers throughout the afternoon by
Misses Edith and Nona Johnson, Eu
nice Vogel, Edna Storle, Gertrude
Campbell, I'aralee Hulley, Edna Flor
ence, Genevieve Clarke and Miss Hat
gen.
Indian robes with their bright
cheery colors were artistically draped
about the balcony and also the plat-'
form where screens were formed of
them, back of which Johnson's or
chestra was stationed, playing many
of the late and most popular musical
selections during the last two hours
of the afternoon. Two hundred Invi
tations wey Issued and guests re
sponded out of that number to fill
36 tables nt 5-handcd 500.
At the close of a merry battle at
cards, Mrs. Frank Frawer and Mi..
C. K. Cranston possessed the highest
scores for points and progressions
and were awarded the honor trophies.
After the game n dainty two-
course luncheon was served by the
i hostesses with the able assistance o
'the young ladles.
! The out of town guests were Mrs.
i E. R. Cox of Athena, Mrs. Laura Da
!vls of Hermiston, Mrs. N. E. Perkins
: of Boise. Mrs. G. W. Proebstel -of
! Weston and Mrs. John Graff of Wul
la Wulla.
! At each party given at Eagles hall
j something new and novel Is to be
seen In Its decorations and Wednes
day evening's dancing party given by
(the young ladles of the Sigma Epsl
j Ion Omleron society prtfved no excep
j tlon to the rule. The hall was con
certed Into a veritable summer gar
I den by trie use of an abundance of
apple and cherry blossoms which
were placed everywhere about the
; hall. A canopied top garden swing
, made an attractive center piece and
it also was prettily decorated with
the fragrant blooms. Punch was
served during the evening from the
ante room on the main floor, which
was attractively decorated for the
occasion. Small tables were arrang
ed In the balcony for the serving of
Ices throughout the evening. Indian
robes which always play an Import
ant part In the way of decorating
were the only colors used. Aside
from the mellow shade of the flowers
pennants which heretofore have been
used In profusion at these parties
were consplclous by their absence.
Eighteen numbers of delightful
dance music were played- by John
son's orchestra, which was stationed
back of the folding screens. The
young ladles of the society have
gained quite a reputation for their
parties, which are always enjoyed by
those favored with an Invitation.
An Informal but pleasant event of
the week was the tea given on Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Leon Co
hen In honor of her house guest, Mrs.
Laura Davis of Hermiston. All the
appointments for the afternoon were
especially charming. Mrs. E. P.
Marshall and Mrs. F. E. Judd pre
sided at the tea urn and assisting
them were Miss Bertha Alexander
and Misses Maud and Gertrude Sher
idan. Mrs. N. E. Perkins of Boise, Is the
guest of Mrs. Llna Sturgls.
Mrs. John Graff of Walla Walla,
was the guest of Mrs. William Mc
Cormmach over Tuesday of thl
week, in attendance at the card party
on Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs.
McCormmach was a hostess.
Mrs. Llna Sturgls entertained the
Duplicate Whist club on Monday afternoon.
The last dancing party given by the
Married People's Dancing club will
lake place at Eagles hall on Wednes
day, April 29.
Mrs. George Proebstel of Weston
wus a guest of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse
tho first of the week.
The engagement of Miss Ethel
Hayes of Portland to Mr. Wlllard
Bond of this city has been announced.
The wedding will take place some
time during the month of June. -
Miss Geneva Wilcox of Weston, is
visiting Miss Rachel Vogel.
Miss Jav Stanfleld of Echo, who
has been the guest of Miss Bornlce
Ruppe. will leave tomorrow for her
future home at Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Selkirk and grandson,
Selkirk Norton, returned home on
Monday from spending the winter
months at Imperial, Los Angeles and
Stockton, Calif.
An event of next week which Is
being looked forward to with Inter
est Is the Commercial entertainment
on Wednesday evening at the Ore
gon, under tho direction of Mrs. An
na Selkirk Norton. Many society
ladies will take active parts.
Mrs. John Whistler of Hermiston,
who has been 111 at St. Anthony's hos
pital, has so far recovered as to be
able to return to her home tomor
row. Mrs. Edgar Lowell, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tull of
Spokane, returned to Pendleton to
day for a week's visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Lot Llvermore, before re
turning to her home nt Pendleton.
Miss Estelle Moore Clarke, daugh
ter of the late E. H. Clarke, was quiet
ly married on Wednesday at Stock
ton. Calif., to Mr. Herbert Hamilton
Hrlggs, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis John Vlebrock. relatives of
the bride. Invitations had been Is
sued to a church wedding, hut owing
to the sudden death of her father
all Invitations were recalled. Miss
Clarke formerly resided here In Pen
dleton and has many friends who
will be Interested n the above an
nouncement. The Snns Soucl club met on Mon
day evening with Mrs., Eugene
Vaughan. The prize for points was
won by Mrs. James Kerney. a club
guest. The next meeting will be heW
with Mrs. Thomas Warner on May 3
.
Mrs. Lacklan MacCleay of Tacoma,
arrived In the city Friday to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Nye."
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton and Mrs.
W. A. Selkirk will be at home on Fri
day afternoons of each week.
(Continued on Page 8.)
We exercise more care
in the selection of choice
Coffees, than any other
house in the world.
J.A mi r.ra
Folger's
Golden
Gate
mm
has the flavor appreciated
by knowing cofree drinkers.
Grind it at home Not
too fine.
J. A. Tolgr A Co.,
k Frmctseo
Shirtwaists for a Song
The daintiest lingerie wail
at mo& alluring prices.
These Beautiful Creations for Friday and Saturday
$2.00 values at $1.25. $2.50 values at $1.50
$3.50 values at $2.39. $5.00 values at $3.50
AT
Pendleton Cloak and Suit House
Buy of us and it's allright
fee Display in Big Window
Now just see Japan,
Though such a small man,
He's going to swipe
All tho trade If he can.
There's no denying the fact that
Japan Is a big factor In commerce.
We are also making bag Inroads upon
the clothing patronage of the public
Our trailu Is constantly Increasing
owing to the fact that we never take
any unfair advantage. For good
treatment and high quality goods, at
reasonable prices, come to us.
Bond Brothers
Leading Clothiers
PREPARED
Lino and Sulphur
Spray
READY FOR USE
I gal. makes 1 0 of Spray,
by mixing with cold water
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY
Ujr Drinking the Home
Product, the
Famous $500
BEER
Guaranteed Absolutely rare.
Try a rase for family use
For sale at all leading bars.
CITY BREWERY
SCHUIVTZ A 8TRICKER
Plion'e Main 628.
Get the Best
Good
Dry Wood
and the
BEST KIND OF COAL.
PHOMPT DELIVERY.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at
HEN NINO'S CIGAR STORE
Opposite Peoples Warehouse
PHONE MAIN
Our Specialty is
the Family Trade
We are fully prepared to fur
nish you the best of lard, sau
sages and fresh, smoked or
cured meats and fish each day.
Central Meat Market
, Carney ft Tweedy,
Telephone Main IS.
24 Bottles
of Beer
for $1.00
Delivered to your home
Purer Than City Water
Phone Main 550
John Gagen
Eagle Bldg. Court Street
PASTIME PARLORS.
RUTHERFORD ft MOLTTOR, Props.
A quiet resort for the healthful exer
cise of
BOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Only first-doss tables used.
Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and
soft drinks.